Pet Treats

Dog Treats – Natural Chews and Snacks Dog treats are an essential part of every pet's diet – as a reward during training, a healthy snack between meals or a natural chew toy. In our range you'll find 100% natural treats with no artificial additives, preservatives or colourings – from dried meat chews to soft training treats. Why are natural treats best for your dog? Natural dog treats are more than just goodies – they're a wholesome part of the diet that provides protein, supports oral hygiene and gives your dog something natural to do. Unlike mass-produced snacks full of chemicals, natural chews are made from a single ingredient – pure meat or offal. Benefits of natural treats: 100% natural – no preservatives, colourings or artificial additives High in protein – pure meat or offal Dental hygiene – natural cleaning while chewing Long-lasting activity – keeps your dog chewing for a long time Satisfies natural instincts – the natural need to chew and gnaw Safe for health – no allergenic ingredients Training treats – small rewards, big results Dog training treats are small, soft treats ideal for training and obedience work. Because they're so small, you can give them again and again without worrying about overfeeding. Game training treats Game is a hypoallergenic and exceptionally aromatic protein: Intense scent – maximum motivation for your dog Low in fat – ideal for dogs on a diet Hypoallergenic – rarely causes allergies Perfect for training – small and easy to give Soft texture – swallowed quickly Beef tripe training treats Beef tripe is a natural treat rich in enzymes: Supports digestion – natural probiotics Intense aroma – irresistible to dogs Rich in protein and collagen Low in calories Excellent for training and rewards 💡 Training tip : During intensive training sessions, always keep a pouch of training treats on you. Reward your dog IMMEDIATELY after it carries out a command correctly – within 1-2 seconds. Meat sticks and chews Beef tripe sticks are harder, long-lasting chews that give your dog hours of enjoyment. Advantages of meat sticks: Long-lasting chewing – keeps your dog busy for 30-60 minutes Teeth cleaning – mechanically removes plaque Satisfies the urge to chew – less damage to your furniture Relaxation – chewing has a calming effect 100% meat – no fillers Ideal for dogs that: Are left home alone Have lots of energy to burn Love a good, hard chew Need to strengthen their jaw muscles Dried offal – a natural health boost Dried offal is among the most valuable treats for dogs. It contains a concentration of nutrients rarely found in muscle meat. Dried poultry gizzards Poultry gizzards are a treat rich in digestive enzymes: Natural probiotics – support healthy gut flora Digestive enzymes – aid digestion Crunchy texture – cleans teeth Easily digestible – ideal for dogs with sensitive stomachs Low in calories Poultry hearts Dried poultry hearts are a real protein powerhouse: Very high protein content Rich in taurine – supports the heart B vitamins Iron and zinc Intense flavour – dogs love it Dried chicken necks Chicken necks are a natural chew that also provides calcium: A natural source of calcium from bone Support joint health (glucosamine, chondroitin) Clean teeth as your dog chews Ideal for puppies while they're teething Safe – soft bones that crush easily Exotic chews – unique flavours Dried squid Squid is a treat from the sea, rich in omega-3: Omega-3 fatty acids – healthy skin and a glossy coat Low in calories – ideal for dogs on a diet Hypoallergenic – an alternative for allergy-prone dogs Intense aroma of the sea Crunchy texture Wild boar skin Wild boar is game meat with an exceptional nutritional profile: Very tough – extra-long chewing (as long as 2-3 hours) Low in fat High in protein Hypoallergenic Ideal for large dogs and power chewers TufTuf Selection treats – mixed-flavour sets The TufTuf mixed-flavour set is a handy pack of assorted treats: 3 x 100g of different flavours in one set Discover your dog's favourites Plenty of variety – your dog won't get bored An ideal gift for a dog owner A practical pack for travelling How to choose treats for your dog By age For puppies (2-12 months) : Soft training treats – easy to chew with young teeth Dried chicken necks – calcium for growing bones Small dried gizzards – gentle on a young digestive system ❌ Avoid very hard chews such as wild boar skin For adult dogs (1-7 years) : All types of treats are suitable Choose according to your dog's preferences and needs Harder chews – for healthy, strong teeth For senior dogs (7+ years) : Softer chews – training treats, gizzards, hearts Avoid very hard treats Keep an eye out for dental problems Meat sticks cut into smaller pieces By size Small breeds (up to 10kg) : Training treats – the perfect size Small dried gizzards Smaller poultry hearts Thin meat sticks Medium breeds (10-25kg) : All types of treats Standard meat sticks Chicken necks Large breeds (25kg+) : Bigger chews such as wild boar skin Thick meat sticks Larger chicken necks Mixed sets for more variety By purpose For training and obedience work : ✓ Game or tripe training treats ✓ Small pieces of dried meat ✓ Dried hearts (chopped) For long chewing and keeping busy : ✓ Tripe sticks ✓ Wild boar skin ✓ Chicken necks ✓ Dried squid For dental hygiene : ✓ Meat sticks (hard) ✓ Chicken necks ✓ Dried gizzards (crunchy) For dogs on a diet : ✓ Game training treats (low-fat) ✓ Dried squid ✓ Dried gizzards For allergy-prone dogs : ✓ Game treats ✓ Dried squid (seafood) ✓ Single-ingredient treats How often should you give treats? Treats should make up no more than 10% of your dog's daily calorie intake . Here are some practical guidelines: Small dog (5kg) : about 10g of treats a day Medium dog (15kg) : about 25g of treats a day Large dog (30kg) : about 40g of treats a day ⚠️ Note : If you give more treats (e.g. during intensive training), reduce your dog's main food portion accordingly to avoid weight gain. Safety – what to watch out for Always supervise your dog when it's eating hard chews Choose the right size – a treat must never be small enough for your dog to choke on Fresh water – always make sure water is available while your dog chews Check teeth – old or unhealthy teeth aren't suited to very hard chews Introduce gradually – introduce new treats one at a time and watch how your dog reacts Storage – keep dried treats in a dry place, tightly sealed Storing natural treats Dry place – moisture spoils dried products Airtight packaging – stops the treats absorbing moisture and odours Room temperature – don't freeze dried treats Check the best-before date – especially with meat products Use within 2-3 months of opening for maximum freshness Treats and training – how to reward effectively The rules of rewarding effectively with treats: Timing – reward within 1-2 seconds of the correct behaviour Reward size – a small training treat is enough; a large treat is distracting Variety – use different flavours to keep your dog interested Reward value – harder behaviours = better treats Consistency – always reward good behaviour 💡 Pro tip : Use three kinds of treats during training – "low value" (ordinary training treats), "medium value" (meaty treats) and "high value" (game, tripe). Save the best ones for the hardest commands! Why shop at MaxAnimals ✓ 100% natural products – no chemicals or preservatives ✓ Trusted brands – BULT, TufTuf ✓ Wide choice – over 50 kinds of treats ✓ Fast delivery – fresh treats within 24h ✓ Special-offer bundles – buy more, pay less ✓ Best prices – regular promotions Frequently asked questions about treats How many treats can I give my dog a day? Treats should make up no more than 10% of daily calories. For a 15kg dog, that's about 25g of dried treats. Always deduct the calories from treats from the main food portion. Can I give treats to a puppy? Yes, but choose soft, small ones – training treats, small gizzards, hearts. Avoid very hard chews. Start from 3-4 months of age. Are natural treats better than mass-produced ones? Yes. Natural treats are 100% meat with no chemicals, preservatives or sugar. Mass-produced treats often contain cereals, artificial flavourings and colourings. How long should a dog spend chewing one treat? It depends on how hard it is: training treats – gone straight away, meat sticks – 30-60 min, wild boar skin – 2-3 hours. The longer it lasts, the more fun your dog has and the better for its teeth. Is dried offal safe? Yes, dried offal is completely safe and very healthy. It contains a concentration of nutrients. It's natural and easily digestible. What should I do if my dog is allergic to poultry? Choose hypoallergenic treats: game, beef tripe, squid, wild boar. Avoid poultry products (chicken, turkey). Can treats replace a meal? No. Treats are an extra, not a nutritionally complete meal. They don't contain the full range of vitamins and minerals a dog needs. From what age can I give chicken necks? From 3-4 months of age. Chicken necks are soft and safe for young dogs, and provide calcium for growing bones. See also: Dog food We offer a wide choice: game and tripe training treats , meat sticks , dried poultry gizzards, chicken necks, squid, wild boar skin, poultry hearts and TufTuf mixed-flavour sets . Every treat is pure meat or offal – exactly what dogs love and need. Ideal for rewarding, training, supporting dental hygiene and simply making your pet happy.